St Marys Institute - Echoes Yearbook (Amsterdam, NY)

Page 21 text:

I I l The early New Yorkers, fresh from the shores of Europe, had much to learn about liffeinthe New World. They studied the possibilities dffsiheir new home. . . and saw that it was favored in ifsgeograpmeipesizion and in its possibilities for the developmaxtof com- merce. Their glory resides in the fact that they rea - lizedthese possibilities to the fullest. So, we, as stu- dents, have worked hard in the past toprepare for the future. We have organized our talents,grasped at all knowledge available to us, made good use of class, time, and applied ourselves conscientiously to our studies. We, like the colonists of the past, will try e all we have to the wealth and welfare pire State. a,--gm

Page 20 text:

and? W1th a cheerful sm11e Mxss Canale lends moral encouragement as the BREVIS The Senlor g1IlSJOyOLlS1y practlce the exqu1sxte Chnstmas song, HODIE NATUS EST The Semor Chou prepares to render the Mass of the Angels m lmltatxon of the heavenly host 16 I choir struggles through the MISSA

Page 22 text:

M. Merchant, B. Slezak, M. O'Neil, G. Cillan, and J. B Botta listen atten- tively as Sister Anne Gertrude discusses the symbols of Our Lady, J. Mahoney, J. Johnson, L. Cogovan, and P. DeStefano experience the solemnity of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction. Disaster or victory? Nerves tingle as Sis ter Anne Gertrude's seniors accept their report cards from Father Colburn. ggs Q, Hass, .L YY, ,fx :QQ . 11 RQ Q!-